Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4450, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINI'X.

T3I U5I02C IT MCST BI f RESERVED. 1.J sea te WE 0 N ESU A V" M OKnTn r( A N 17 A K V .vil itarr Imprisonment The ulgeci wm under dicusioo ia the FeJ erl Houe of Representative a few Jay ego. A rcol'ition fcti been effrrei by repuMiran DJfmbff directing an ir-qairy a tu the condition of the persoo in confinement in tbem'litirr priOb Va!in;;ton, anj the iiiture of tbe charge rercrre-I artigst them. We produce tbe recurk of II m. Histi Win Pat: upon the Ooc;n, who ia regarded i ote of tl.e stauncbet i jpp-ifter of tbe a JiiV t.i station in, tbe IIoue, ' la coaderanatiAn of the violjtiou c( tbe liberty of tbe citlxeo : " I auppoae it I the ribt of the II mse of Ilep-re-cntaürea, nrre than it right, it duty, to tee that tbe l.berty of tbe citix-n i. rot udIiw fully riIted. If person hate beea confine i id the prions bejorii tbe period alluwel by lw, we are entitle 1 1- know it, that we may a; ply a remedy. If per-ou are there rvi5nel. under th di-crctionary order of the pre?idcct, which diicretion we hve conferred upon bitn by the 1 appending the writ of Tube corpus tbat ia an . adequate od cotcluive reply to auy iuvctitioo. If any officer of tbe army bs bceu arrt ed, not under the discretionary p-wer conferred tpon the president, but in the administration of .' tb ordinary lawawr the government of ihe army, tbore ia a law that entitle him to trial or to bU diacbare at tbe expiration ot a certain period of time if be be ct tried ; and I aodcrataod the gentleman from 'ew York (Mr. Usn- ' an J to bite iVuithat within bis know ledge there " I one cae of that kind. ' Mr. Oareon. 1 know of two Puch ea?e. Mr. Dtvi.a. Tbe honorable gentleman tätethat be know a of two euch caaes. blj impression Ml bat it U likely there are other ra.e of tlii kind; A'jul one auch case justifies and require the adoption of the reaolutiou There i another ground upon which, in my jodment. it oagbt to atand. The law any pending the writ of habea corpua io eoroe respects, in my judgment, too much limitc! tbe discretion whith ought to 'bate been confided to the presi dent when that writ wa upended; yeC, befog tbe lair of the Und, it mint be obeyed, and I T tbjjik I bad almoat uüU will mi Luoaledga it b Dot beeo ibeTeL Tre rnon for the upcnioc of the writ of hbo4 corpus a not to enable the president to arrest persona guilty of anr crime known to tbe 'law and punishable by law, for which a if quite cMence exUte! to ctrry the ci-e before t!:e cwurta of the United Sutce, but it waj bcc iu-e iu times of rerolutioa and pub'tc daucer there are peroca of dangerous influence encased in plota and pre piring insurection, centers of ccrct ia formation and communication with lbeneni? , known but not prored, or po imperfectly deTelop ed as Dot to be, perhaps, tbe subject of criminal process, yet so dangeraus and so pressing aa to require swifter and freer measures of pretention thtn judicial forms ßbrd -discretionary executive power, precautionary, rot punatiTe; cxct'Utit, sod not jtidfcia! and it is tb s power which the act upending the habea1 cor,u$ has coofidel to the president. '- When the sal'ett f the repuhlic requires i:, t!i right of tbe c'Hizcu to judiciil guar-tnteen mun be subordinate to the public ? ifetr. Tbi is a ca!e of adrerse dtnger?, whore a c!ioi-e ot alOoe is possible; and this discretiou can be nowhere go utely tested a in the president. But thi great di-rreti;nry power over the lib- - erty of the eitizca is not a atotitufe for the 1miniasr ition of the criminal law. It i- a prave abue to uc it lor any "Uh purpo-ie. It is p9 hiicul in its character, mere! f-recutl-niary. to aert d.ingera, not to puiiib crimt?; it looks to the future, not to the pRf; it i in war and on grate political danpera what security to keep the peace is in the daily admiui?tr.tiiou of jus tice When the writ of hibeia corpus is suspeudej.' it is uperjded ia order to deil with cies th it cannot, in the nature of th'.np, bo dfalt with -'before the ordinarT courts of justice; for tbrt deal with acts .-itid tbo pnut, while this preventthe accomplishment of ptirpoien utid lok to tbe r future The law which wa passed, while it sijspvi.dnl the writ of haben- corpus. cupended it under limitatimm which, very poib!y, may, rmv inu-t, in many cies whcr? thecxerci-f of t!ie discre tion is IrotT, d-fcat i end bv dijt;l.:iri:iiiff the prisoner before lie danger h p ist Uut beln a lue, it must If o!cyfd. If it take away or liunt a uiscretion necessrv to be ve-ted in tlif prej-i ieul lor the purpura of th l act. 1 tu rea l hero to day to modilj that law. I'ut whüfl it i the law, let U be ol cycl. That law reqairrs that any per-ou who bun been arretted ouder the order of tbo pre-id-nt or of any military o'Mk-er eents that mut, v. tbe course of puch a war as this, occur, und le g'.timatety occur. eery day may he held for a cert4in time in coiifinement. Butwhrn per-on are arre-ttl in a täte where courts of the Unit ed SuUsare opeu where theie is a government recopnixetl by the l'nited State, atid there i u re5iUon disturtui.g the ordinsrr administration of the law the act provide tht tlie namea of all persons arretted shall be reported to the . judges of tbe circuit and district of courts of the Uoited btate. and altera grand jury shall have once met and adjourned without finding an indictment againtt them, they shall be discharged, utiles they are prisouera of war, or refuse the oath of allegiance, or fail to give security if re quired by the court. Now, it will be readily seen that that will ap ply a remedy iu the ca-e of a very great number of arrests justifiable, it may be, at the time when they were made, but not justifiable in their prolonged imprisonment. Il is equally certain .- that (here may be cane in wbicb obedieuce to that law miy seriously impair the authoritv cooferre.1 upon the president for great public purposes. tr there may be perons, as in the case of Mr. Valiand gh mi 1 refer to hi ca-e simply for tbe sake ot illustration, and without neaaitig t- expre? any opinion upon his guilt or inL.cenee in auj way there mav be er?oi)9 t great influeuce, ?uppocd to entertain sinister dei;n, plotting and cor.pifi:ig agtins. ttic CofPrament, vet not within the ranee of uu i;i Oictmeut, not subject to trial bclore a court, yet ; the control ot whae persons maybe vital tu the Safety of the people. A pcr"i ) of fht ort would, uuder the existing law, if it be obtyed, (and while It i the law it should be o"vyeJ, an i thia II jue ouchl toTompel olience to it,' be discharged alter tbe first lueciin,; of a grand jury, should the grand jary tail to iiniu-t him ; aud il could Cot in lict him lor au intei.t without an act, and an act defined to be a crime a; d proved bv legal teatimony. iow, 1 am ready to day to vote to enlarge t!.e liberty which is conferred upon tbe president i:i the ronner described by me ; but I hall vote with the gedtletcau from New Vt-rk to stop tbe tboe of continued, perpetual, arid reiterated diobedtebce to that law . while it i the law upu tbe ptatnte-book, disobdiriice n 't exuicd lv any public ceces.-ity, rot in caes when the purpose of the act are JeSel by i: jro iiori . 5ir, there are not a few persjns iu illegalemfinement in Maryland, utnl in manv of the north em sttc, some on no ppecified charges, eine on illegal CoOf iciioas b"y ojiiitary coa'aiiivj;, .obi illegally beid fvr trial before illegal mibttrv com m;"iona. hot liable to thrir jurl 1-li.n. for ot -fense punishable by tbe Uw of tlc t'nitel State utHin indictment before the courta of tbo , .- ... -, coromiior. ; and many b r act i.ot rnminai unJer aaiy law of the Uuted S:ate ; ?t I know of no auch list a the law reju re cvtr bt M'g furnished to thejude, r.or of any one d .-harj;e 1 on his order, though more than oze grar d jurj ba met and adj itune 1 I u( Jet this couiu.ittrr go and eitn.itie V.c facts a:iai s, red them before the American t p'e. ti 1 then let them say. when tl er ki.o ti e tacts, whether t' e-e ex ts a: y ltw urcn the a:ta'. Urok of the United S'ates tnt authorizes V e ii':.:.emef.t of any Am: lean i,;?r:.s t.ot ii: th mihury -ervice. i: loyal -täte. t.; .t; th ja Igteeut of a military comr i-s cn, at the p!e. uie of pctr itMie Ti ers of tr-e rorerrüneta. or even by f e order of te f ri -i ic.t. ccnlnry to the law conferring und limiting thO dtrct:Oa. The Negotiation tar Pence. TheNf Yü:k Wcitld.ii, tftwxr, the letter of JttT Itt. to the n.ea.:(rt the tiecrj.'fa !egllature. upn t' e peace q- '-t-on, n w!.cb Le ' take grour.d tgair epat- ate a.'u.n, rhu diacuse the Jrxb .büitic of j e-.ee : feue is e de: t'i isdc ; bif. wedtre u gur no'.hmg favorable from tnis letter of Mr Pavi If tb terms offered bv our tovernmeat are such that tbe caajoruy of tbe southern people j

con Her them hrd ttd Inferable, tbeT publicatl .n trice wp the reMHon arid jTve it new life Uut if. rm the other hacd, they ar.ouM be jot, I:ri. ai-'l raf nai'itooaj, their ftcQufptt' nwu'jl J tiicir rejection perljua to the

c. lenti- ,eroment. lite re:pt!st.or. whi.b Mr Divi-t eviJetly Ir.vi'e. tf they d.j i.ot reu't n ;ce. wi!l convert tbe Southern dicourarner.t, wr.irh make U.em f ,.i.rtuoon our s: Je and rceaarT on b', into rag and de--Ufrtl tr. :n tr:c-e, Ca.fi feel'.r.g will be ! directed him. or az:iirt fct. ieper-d or t'.e conJ.i x.a offered bj l'tf-i lci,t Lincoln, If Mr. Ltnoln raakw an honorable p;ce the country will, of -conrse, bo;nt him. - r Jf be propose terms whose' rtjection woulJ ttrectben ar.d era bVd-fa the union tj h the south, tie cuvr.tr will ati'l owe h;m grtitdc. . liut if the tcLdilion impc.-C'l by Li are icb as to exa4&rate p juthern pnju lice an re;nvicorate tbe rtbeilion, j his cointrymen would hold him to a fearful re pornibiiitv. - ' m Frta Tba IVatlonal IntItiir"rrr.l Sew "Lngtand and the Debt The Iiorton Traveller eays that of tbeinterept dee January 1st, on the public debt, ptvable in It ton, there has alreaJy beco paid out (M0 "n gold, part of tbe payments. batiiiS been antiripate-l, and there yet lemair tevt-ral hundred thoupand dollars r t to be pi.J. . Tin repce ent not fir from $0,OÜO,öOo of tbe rational debt, by far th i largest rart of which i held in Hoton, and the remainder in Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, MasaiChoaett. c ' The above is a ferj pregnant prasraph. It ia ituiTel with food for reflection. It I the bird that lays tbe golden egg lays It -for th? mtcu facturers. contractor, "peculator and money changers of Jvew Eoglaad and the aeaboard who arc urging on the wir and making fortunes out of it; but not for you, or you, or tbe great mil Hon. No ; your business is to gither the crnrxb which' go to feed the gallinaceous fowl. The "patriots" who bold tbe bird invest their millions in federal bond bearing intcset payable in gold and exemption from taxation! One puts bis half million in such security, and on thi he draws an interest equal to tievcuty-five tbousaLd'dollars in currency and pay3 not one cent of tribute to the federal coffer ; while tbe poor clerk or mechanic, who ! manages to gather by a year's bard toil and industry say $1,500, is tixel $15 thereon for 163, flW! This is "radical" Gnmciering, and when the masses of the people tbeltboringani producing ni:t?C3 who are made to work that tbe war ior tbe negro may g on interminably, and that t heu exempt "pitriotä" who lends the government at the extraordinary low rate of Jifteen per cent, may am. fortune, come to fully realize the i-itua tion of affairi. if .tLcy ever do, it ii bartly possi ble tl.at tlifre will be a general a deeire to be excuf aV fir m, a tbe philosopher of The Tribpnc say, there u now a wish to be burdened with tiqation. " INDIANA LEGISLATURE SENATE Tcesdat,' January 24 Tbe Senate met at 2 o'c'ock p. in. Reports from tbe judiciary committee were received recommending that Senate bills nurn bt red4b, 57 and 53 lie on the table. Also recoramendin? the oassaireof Senate bilbs nnrnbercl CI , 2, 5, C3 and 4 1. The committee on corporations recommended the tillage of Senate bill No. 31. Which several reports were concurred in by the bora'c. SLW BILLS. JW Mr. VanHupktrk, bfi. to amen i section 18 of the law for the incorporation of cities, approved Mircb 9, 1j7. liy Mr. Culver, öl, accenting the congressional crantof lands for agricultural colleges. liv Mr. Miles, authorizing cities to isue and stil bonds to complete unfiniehed school buildiuk'.s A-c. II y Mr. Mason, K3, enabling soldiers iu the field to vote. It y Mr. Hord, r l, to continue the cervices of a watratit throughout the state. Py Mr. (iaff, cj, to amend section 23 of the act incorporating chic, approved March 'Jib, lrT.7. Hy Mr Vau Buskirk, fc6. to create the Indi at. a institute of agriculture. By Mr. Hord, i?7, to amend pectiou 17 of an act pre-cribinsj who may iuake a will, i.e., passed MavUI,Tc.2. Were introduced, read the first time, and fcverally pasecl to a ecutid reading. WOßt IOX COUMITTISS. Senate bills rumbered 61, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 7r3, 77. 78 and 79, were read by title only, and referred to appropriate committees. COVET TRACT1CE. Senate bill No. 2, regulating the practise and appeal from judgment ot justices was read the iecoud time. Mr. Brown, of Wells, made au ineffectual mo tion to amend the bill so as to provide that costs shall follow judgments in all cases. The bill was passed to the third reading. BILLS ON TBE SECOND EKaDING. Senate bill mjmbereJ 10. 12, 1C. 25, 33. 42. 55, and Senate joiut resolutions numbered 2?3. were severally read the second time and passed to the third reading. THE MISDEMEANOB ACT. Senate bill No 23. amending section 76 of the mi.sdemeaiior act by adding tbe words "unlawfully and with the intent to appropriate the same to his own use," was read tbe third time aud finally passed by yeas 42 ; noes 3. ADDITIONAL EVLIS. On motion by Mr. (lifjjrd it was Ordered, That I UU copies of the amended rules be printed in suitable form to be appended to those already priuteJ. TUL cVülloX COL'.NCIL OF TillS C1TV Mr. Richmond offered a resolution, which was a lopted, directing the judiciary committee to enquire and report at their earliet convenience by what authority ot law tue commou council ot the city of Indianapolis, by ordinance there d. prevent. the enlistment of persons iuto the tuili tary service of the United States, within the corporate limit of the city aforesaid, unless the perpou so enlisted shall credit himself upon the quota required tobe raised by paid city. ÜLNL&AL XlaTLRlNG OFICU. Mr. Bennett offered a concurrent resolution instructing the adjutant general of the state u ue his utmost influence to induce the proper au thoritics to etabli?h a general mustering office in Indianapolis, where recruits can be mustered and credited to auy district, county, township, or city iu the state ; or such other regulntions as may produce the effect of giving districts other than the ixth district, an equal right to procure rolut.teers from amoftg persons who may visit the city where the military head i.arters of the state ate situated. He said the authorities of the city of Indianapolis, taking advantage of tbe abe?t.ce of a general mustering office, have pased an ordinance rrchibiticg the recruiting of men in tbecitrtor i .. .t..l it:tr?pt ftTi;t JrTll - niMuKini hü. i sun !or atteuirt.ng to d-j so. hcr-i'ectib.e gen .. ..A-Pt tV, ...L 1 liriljn liuui i-mi v. . r'n t .fu;v here atid recruited men who are t.ot citizen ot tb. di-irtct. and when attempting l take them to some other district to be a:uiered into the ser vice. !.aeteen arrested bv the city police. S r. I cc :iider this attempted monopoly an outrage upon the people of the Mate. Tne.city doe t.ot belong to the city ce nt cil ; i it is the property of the whole state, and exists only by rcar-c:: of the upport it has drawn from the pen: le of the state. Soldiers shoulJ be allowed to cre-.iit tbemseltea where they p:ee And au equal rishtani fair cbLce to enlist men in thi capital, the common property of us all, is all we ask. and that we intend to have Mr. Richmond. The motive w hich induced ia to o tier the resolution which I did a abort time a i thi: A Iriend of mine tbe other day picked u a recruit belonging - hi county, and wa taking Mm bck to the car, when two gert me a of the city police tized Liui and look him ff a a pripner. I consider it to be an outraee upon the citizens of the state at large, and I think legislation i necessary to check this evil I it.trodueed the resolution to bring the thing before the judiciary commTttee, in order tbat it may be haoJled in proper style Mr. Thompson. Tbe object of tne titv ordinate on th s subject was to break op tb bosi-

nes of bounty brokers who Cocked here frtm

ail psrti of the stsije. The ordxarce. betboazbt, was goiiea up under the advice of cc-rtaia tn 1 -tary cdüce-' her, st. 1 if wronr be toped it would be removal. After the city sets c15at, of tbee b-ut,ty broker, he thought entlcraca who might coroe here from d fTerert prt of -the aiate to cb'-ain recruit in good litb, would te received with kindly fe'.itJC Thereo!Tj'lon is adoptH. kailioao kNivtLE !r. IJOCUM tnTPd ?T1olQtlJ3, Wb l wa$ aloptt:. cirectir. the committee on t railroaiis to ii-'-jire i:.t't'.e ri: .-e-iieocr of fnir li.equaliOcations of engineer snd cvfhluctr t nil r j J in this state, arid 'itbiei.'U.' an ex min icg board, boe defy It shall be to Ii- er-c quaiiel app!:e:,ti a Tax ox I j.-. Mr. Cobb, offere-l a rtHlution whtch wa adopte-I, requesting the committee on Agriculture to icju:re into the cipllencv of p.i4ai: a ltw levying a tax of Cfty rents "on every dug in the suto. ior - th re-jmnire-u.' of owue ra of sheen killed tjt rg. " ' r.-. "the Tiiata. tic ce.xt vd. ""On motin ofMr. Corbin, h.s bill, No 'J. re quiring county boards to trake allowance for labor performed in persuscce of an act providing fr the distribution and expenditure cf the three r.rr rent tutid. wn tcLtn UT and re id a third r . The question bein, It all the bid piss 7 It was rejected for wjnt tt a constitutional for it, and 20 ... . i niajori'v 21 Senators vol:i against it. And then the Senate aojourne;! . ' HOUSE . . lipase met at J'- m... Mr. Speaker ia the chair. v L i ,J : . . The journal of jesterday was read ani ap proved. TOE I'ORTBAIT CF STtrUtX A. DOUGLAS. Mr. Whiteside having learned that bis lao guage in bis resolution, with regard to the portrait of Douglas, io the t-tate library, bad been conftrued into a reflection on the late librarian, he would beg leave to withdraw it. .Mr. Speaker said it could not be withdiawa. Mr. iStewart explained the circumstances under which Mr Stevenson, the late libr.tri.in, bid paid the $10 on the portrait. On motion of Mr Branh im tbe whole subject wa. referred to the committee on ways und oicarjs. ;K .'.; .;. .-" ' 'iMKTbMEN'T or EtrLrS. ' Mr. Henrick gave notivethat on to-morrow, or some future day of the session, he would submit an amendment to the 5th and 5'J;h rules, so far us to ellow bIls to be referred on fir?t read ing. " " ' BILL IXTROMCED. - iMr. llarove. io. 7, empowering rniiroxds to build branches toneignborttu? cdiil mines. Mr. Miller, of Clinton, No. 7G. amending the 7'Jtb and 'J7ih sections of the common school act. Mr. Newcomb, No. 77, providing for the settlement of estates of persons who have been absent from their places of residence and not Leard from for seven vears or more. Mr. Johnson, No. 78, providing for the sale of certain land belonging to the State of Indiana, in the counties of Newton and Jasper. Mr. Stringer. No. 79, amending tbe 6th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13ih, 20th. 21hh..K:.d 30th sections of the highway and supervisors act. Mr O-borne, No H, au act to raise revenue for state purpose, for tbe yeirs 1&C5 and ItCG. Mr. Coffroth, No til, amending 2d portion of the act enabling owners of wet lands to drain and reclaim the Kärn; without nflfecting the rights of otheis. . " " ' : ' CUNTI-ST. Mr. Miller, of Clinton, applied to tbe Ibnuse for further authority to take the testimony of Mr. Wnr!d!l. to be re id. with rfferenre to ilicmtest for J.is eat here, and to nid him in his de fer.ee. lie) fen red that tbe witne-s would not obey tbe surnmouf of the committee. Mr. ShoatY of Allen, f-ubinitted a resolution, authorizing Mr. Miller to proceed to obtain his testimony. - Mr. Miller appeiled to the majority to do bitn justice in this matter. WaddeU's affidavit exclopnted him from the course that the latter was not genuine. Mr. Brown submitted that Mr. Miller had made a case that the House ought to regard, and at once send a subponi to compel the attendance of the witness. Mr. Kilgore made a statement of the proceeding thu far of the committee on elections, and asserted that there was no intention on the partofHtiy member thereof to prejudice the rights of either party, lie wished only that the matter he attended to soon. Mr. Griffith proposed to limit tlie lime of taking this oepositon to one week. Mr. Collins. Tbe gentleman from'Allen accepf the modification. The resolution was then adopted.' THE WISSLOW, LAMER CO. BILL. Mr. Bnmham snoke ia reply to Messrs Buskirk and Dunham. He did not propose to ventilate th? session of lb.'l until we should have got through witb the financial question. He explained that Winslow, Lanier k Co, had checked out nvMiey deposited for a ppeeial purpose. He bad tne statement' of Lanier corroborated by Brett, that not one dollar of $030,01. had been ued. He could sty nothing more than had already been said with reference to the benefit Messrs. W..L t Co. expected from that deposit. They had come up and redeemed the honor of the state. He replied to Mr. Bukirks allegation yesterday, that tbe bolt of the last ?eseion was not on account of tbe military bill. He suggested that the bill was tn ture i in the pecrct counsels of of the opposition. He appealed to the committee on ways and means to pis it over, in order that pendinc business might be accomplished. He told the House that that militarv bill should not pas. He gave emp hatic notice of this If they did not intend to pass that bill why wa it pressed to engrossment? He spoke of the parliamentary oppression exercised by the mi jority iu that legislature lie concluded by de daring that be regarded it as the proud e.-t period of hi public service that he had resisted the majority in that Hou.-e of Representatives. And he would resist any like proceedings in the same manner again. Mr. Buskirk followed lie Fubmitted again that the militarv till was not the true pretext for the bolt. Ho ptated the duty of minorities generally. They should act with sole reference to eob.u ravdnc lha majority. He quoted Mr. Branliam's opinion, that the constitution ju-ti-tied the minority in bolting pending the rert of the committee appointed to w ait on the governor on the ecwvl d ty ot the sessio;:; and also, with regard to tlie rght of revolution Mr. Bukirk, ahbonph interrupted by Mr. Kilgore and other, put in trenchant thruts, vindicating tbo conduct of the majority in tho House of the last e-siou, denouncing that of the mnor it r , ar.d ably ma'ntaining the position of his argument yeterdav in-replj to Mr Newcomb. Mr Gregory, of Warren, followed, sustaining Mr Branlnni. Mr, Wright, recognized by Mr. Speaker, then took the floor, but gave way for a motion to adjourn, which was carried. AcjourLed till 2 p. m m ArrtRNoo.v. House met at th'- acpoiote-i tear, Mr. Spesker. as usual, in the chair. TUE MOkOAN SAID BILL. T!te t-reaker announced that thi bill was tbe special order at this time. Mr. Newcomb moved ty refer the bill to the COTTtrr.ittee on claitr. Mr Dunham aked tie ger.tleman from Marion to withdraw t.i- uiolion to give bimauopnr tvnitv to mnae a pero; al explanation, which he 'Mr. N did. Mr. Dunham sal.! : j Mr. speaker, before the dicuion on thi bill j proceed, I desire to make an explanation per- i xodsI to myself. The other day. when thi mat- ' ler was under consideration. I etatcd, in the coure of tbe remarks which I then submitted ! to the house, that the t reed of tbe union leacue required its member to provid lHemelve) with arms and ammunition. This statement ra in diminutiv nd not verv coerteouslv denied bv the member from Delaware (Mr Kügoe. Now. s'r, 1 bold ia my hind what ternorts to be. and bat I believe to be. the crs'itution and ritual of tLe loyal league of the etate cf Indiana, for the 1st ronpiespiohal disuict litre it is. sir, (holding it up), and I prercmetheTe are hundreds of republican gentlemen around me who ran, if they will, here say whether it ia a genuine dco ment. 1 teLeve it to be to, sir, fer it ia like one

1 wh'eb I fw list f urrncr for the union Icsrce of

tayown (the retond) etncrewsal Ji-tricr 4 On the ".f-rid pare of it. s document is Article X of the 'coLstiiutio j of that league, which" rea is tbo . - 'Art X Eich rcexber of tbi league t.: uro?: ro?:iSilr provi-Je Lia3lt with I least one good iot tu:, mu-ket or riä, an 1 a euHieient supply a of xe.J ammurition for the t2Vctive u.'e of the imf."- - - - - - This, sir, I t:,iak vsi a':d i cool an3 sum-ieni aa'torrytrr ibe statement K.i e.ox.b 1 ' ' - made iri it will beeo t-e-:fe'T. ' I -ce the t At '! :jot, a r i hi'-t I ani up. an I pentlemao from MantniahUealbo I believe hs eome h ire in the r $onib;!:?v for the artie'es which aj.oareJ in Therjtle .iour:at, l wi-n, with the tt, iulgcr.ee of th? Mo't-p, to eyrrect m.ot!,er n.atter, also personal to nivt-elf My attention ,ki to day fir tbe first time, et!fed to an e-iitftrUl ar'ieic in thst piper giving au account of the difficulty which occurred here lli- other day during the debate upon thi bill, in which I find the following statement: "Mr. Dunham defended the order (the Son of Liberty; and i' acts," &c. - Now, tir, this stitemetit rnu-t surprise every membr ou this fl jot, and will be a greiter pur prise to not only my own constituents but to the people of ail parties throughout Southern Indiana, for in my speech here I stated most uoe quiyocally n J emphatically that I was t otr iid ever htd' been opposed to alt seeret pclMcal orgazttions 83 contrary "to the sp?r.t - and genius of our institutions, and inimical and dangerous to their perpetuity, and to the peicc and good order of soriety: nd at home anjongr the people I have at all times and upon all occasion, used my poor taleets as a speaker and my influence as a citizen, to dirC'.unge 'and discountenance them, as most of the members upon thi floor from my part of the state, a well us almost every citizen in that dart of the state, without regard to hi political opinion, can bear testimony. 31r. N'ewiotLb, D d not the .gentleman .from Floyd, iu hi speech the other day, say that democrats everv heie s iw organizations of the loy al league being forme!," a put of whoe duty it was, by their obligation, to provide themselves with arms and ammunition, aud that this was a jilstififiatioA of the crgsnjzttioni axid annuitf of the Sons of Libery, nr.d was not this defending them? Mr. Dnnham. I think the ceutleman is mis taken as to what I iid t-ay. It I recollect correctly, sir, the member from Delaware Mr. Kilgore asked me whether the Democratic Central Committee., of - whV-li Mr. Bingham was a mem brr, did not advise democrats to arm, and I re plied. hv should ther not. when errrvwl.ce they saw orginiz ttions of the Union Lvalue, n ptrt ol who.-e duty it waq by their obligation, to arm.lbemseles,'and tbat this, was pome excuse for them to so advise democrats, though 1 did cot think then or now that it wits a mllicietit ctubo for tkeru po to do. I have always regarded thi practice, which ha growu up during the last two or three ve.irs, as the result of our trouhb. of every body upou all occasions carrying arms, as a bad and dangerous one, and I Live both by precept and example discouraged it, as danger oar to the peace and good order of society. Mr. Brown morcd that the bill be referred to the committee on tbo judiciary, which was done. THE LAMER BILL Mr. Wright having the floor, epoke with rf gard to the history of tbo state debt. The faith of the state was always pledged for the intere1 due on her debts It was the opiuion of etninen1 lawyers that if the state failed in paying this interest her creditors might come back for the original debt. Mr. Wright also adverted, in deprecating term, to the issues of the late canvas. When be concluded he domijjded the previous qnestion . Mr Brown re:red the tbmr. ' ; Mr. Dunham desired to offer an amendment Mr. Wright adhered to his demand, and it was seconded uas 3)i ; noes 155 Mr. Browu and Mr. Cwlfroth dernanncd the yeas and nays.: The question was, fhall theioain que-tion be put t Tbe result was yea 4' ; nays 37. So the main que-tion was ordered, and the yeas wero 33 ; the nay a 50. t Mr. Dunham desired to propose an amend ment. aud then would move to refer the bill to the committee cn claim. . In replv to a rulim: of Mr Speaker, Mesr. Brown, CofJVotb and Bukiik argued to show that tlie bill was still on its second reading. The Speaker, in answer, ruled differently, anil the bill was read a third time. The Speaker held that the previous question included the whole bill. Mr. Dunham now moved to refer the bill to the committee on claim, with instructions to amend bv striking out iu section 1 'from the d ire of the delist to tn'Ct sai l ir tere! until the time ff payment." and insert from the time of the paymeut of the interest p iid by said Whisiow, Lanier & Co , until the ime of the depo-it with them of the monev of the utaty b? the tresurcr of Ptate. in November. IsCd The object of this amendment was tint interest should ecly be ptid to Winslow, Linier Jt Co fiom the time they actually p;d the rajiiey to the holders of the state bonds to the time the money of the state w is actually p.id to or de posited with them by the state treasurer. . The ppeaker ruled tbis'motion out ot qedcr, deciding that the bill was still under the opera tion of the previous question. Mr Dunham and Mr. Bukirk argued that the power of the previous question was exhausted A prolonged debate folios ei in which Me-srs. Branham, Griffith, Bu?kirk, Brown, Dunham and others took part Finally the bill was passed by tlie following rote. Ayes Me.-ir. Biota, Bonner Boyd, Branham, Burrfes, Chambers. Church, Cox. Crook. Emerson, Ferri. Foulke, Goodman, Gregory of Montgomery, Gregory, of Warren, Griffith, Grove, Henricks, Herhey, Higgins, Ilocate, Hoover, Johnsoti, Kilgore, Major Meredith, Tdiller, of Tippecanoe. Montgomery, McVey, Newcomb. Olernan. Pratbcr, Reese, Rho-ls, Rice, Rifcrd. Snbin, Shuey, Sim. Steward, Stringer, Sulllivan. of Po-evanl Vandertiurg. Trusler, Unson, Welch, Whiteside, Wills, Woodruff, Woods, Wright, Zigler and Mr. Speaker 52. Nays Messrs Abbett, Beckett, Bird, Brown, Burwell, Buskirk, CoS'iith, Collin. Crom, Dunham, (iUzebrook, - Grsrg, Hargrove. Harrison, Huut, .lselle, Lemon, Lopp, Milroy, O'Brton, Osborn, Patterson, Perigo, Richardson, Roach Snoaff, of A'len, Sho iff. of Jay, Stinger. Stuckey, Sullivan, of. Scott, Vcach, and White 33. TUK VOIIGAN CA ID E1LL. This cimc upon specul order. Mr. Buskirk movei the following: Amend section 4 by adiing to tbe end of the secliou the follovring: "And shall a soon as their labor are com pletel report thetr proceeding, and the facts upon which claim is founded to the 'revisory board. separating saie el .ims into the following clauses: 1st. CTaim for property taken, destioyed or ir.jured by rebels. 21 Cltim.s ftr property taken, de?troved or ii jured bv uniou 1 rre under command of United States officers. 31. Claims for property taken, destroyed or injured by anion force not undsr the command ot United States odctrs, with a stttemeut fhow ing specifically in e ich case under what circum stances, and by L.t uutb jrity, such .roperty wa so taken, injured or destroyed. I 4:h Ltch claimant for per? ) iril property Si'al! i prove whtt:. er the same wa l'.-ted in his name j in ItU-'J. f or taxation in ibis etile, aud it - ), j whether he placed the v iluation thereon; an 1 i.o J claim art for the Ios or de-tructioa of property ! sc Ji-ttd and valuer! bv bia.'t'f, shall be al lowed a greater sum than such valuation." The biil with amendment ras referred to the committee on the juuicury. Atwr ittate al out page, doorkeerer. and so forth, arid after the pas,, of b'll No 4G. re!a tive to c "art in the eleventh judicial crtcuit. at.d atttr hearing Senate message read, an adjourn menj took place until tomorrow at Ü o'clol a m Annlt find Investment. It will Bot di to suiipoae that tbe success of tregt'laui a-bu'.t -n Fort Fisher will change the wh-j'e m-)ieof ojirri3? ajain? esrthwork. To t!iv-e who do not part'cipite in the terrible j utrutfc'es. of ai assau'r. hu' i;ilv real of them placid. y over the r cyrtee . a c titer, that method of captrii: forts S"ens t" be a eheip ani ex e-j;t:.er.s way of cettTni through the war. If liu-.t l a ii-y wcreuf a:ore value than hu :rnr. Iyi, thi-. view of the ae'Joa miLt be a cv.rret-t o.e Rut we i!o rot bc!;e e that a majority ot the American f-ezile hul-l their own nvts, 4r tnc'se oi tne r.ne le.iows wui are these or the r.rive re:;os wno i ttamiinz up for tbero at tie frout, so cbcip a that. 1 hit euy at-üome trategut u a. Brute

who regards tbe intelligent ac-J patriotic soldiers of. Lbs republic as to many counters or checker rrea, to be plaved away ia tbe fame of war. There were particular reasons, which do not ap

ply to ordinary caes, why it seemed rood to the gavcrr. ment to order an assault on Fort Fish erf instead ofinvetir.g the fort, or starviag, or bombarding out the garrison Butler bad maie his last disgraceful failure, ia withholding his troops from atx advance on the fort at a time when.according to tbe best evidence within our reach, the garrisoa wert demoralized axd ready -for fcCrrooder tbos depriving tbe assiult of nearly all of its risk. Tte navy had puiia about all the blows that were necessirj to be IrMicTcd, ar.d Butler's ad vslcb would proba blybave beca more fa tbe nature of aa unappoed Owf cpatiöQ tlian aa asgaalt. '..Tbe soldiers, sailor and marines shared with the government and the people in the humiliation of Butler's "fizzle" (as it was aptly called in the array,) and it was agreed ou all hand that the only way to balauce the account, and soothe the wottded pride cf tie army and navy, was to take Fort Fisher by etorm. L'ßJcj the circumstances, it rw&s doubtless tbe best way,- thoogh a thousand union soldiers paid the price of victory with their blood. But it is follv to expect th.it every rebel lort can he charg ed wpJi the same resisüets impetuoHty that cartied ouc. brave bo8 over , the stockade ar.d breastworks, and drove the rebels from eighteen succe-Mve traverse, fighting them foot to toot and band to band. . - . . , vVhm such an assault fa4s as fail it must acaint the modern sharpshooting rides of the enemy, unless driven through with tnuvelous persistrrrcy of courage and dasbit becomes a terrible defeat, insteaj of a glorious victory. If the prize to be gained is ureal, tbe risks are also great. It is only under 4he most favorable cireumstsncei that a prudent" commander will tike Ihe risks, preferring to gain his victories by the blojdless, but effectual, processes of investment, bombardment and starvation. This has been the policy of the ablest geuerals tbat tbe world'has produced, and its wisdom was never more apparent than now, when improved fire arm mark a man for death within a range of a qoanef of a mile. The capture of Fort Fisher, splendid S3 it was. will Lot have the effect of reverring all the approved nuaxiums of military science. It was a great victory, . brilliant. assault, and ,iti very brilliancy arise from the fact that as it is without a pre cedent, so also it i not likely to be repeated N. V Journal of Commerce. ; FROM THE SOUTH, A SKACASriC VIEW Or THE PEACE MISSION WHT JEfF. PA VIS SHOULD OO XORTtl SINOLETOX SOT OK MLCH ACCOUNT. Trum TUe Richmond Examiner, January 13. It tnu-t be hoped tbat every tody in tbe coufederacy, except the president, i at last tired of sit. irom foreign enemie, whether on priyate buiner-s or for tne purpose of .-holding cou vernations lookiug, or tending, or pretending to look or ten 1 to peace. It would perhaps be cruel to expect that Mr. Davis should deny himself the imeiire delight of grasping, with-effusion, the hand of aa old Wa.-bingtou jobber, like Blair, the very sight ot whom must have called up tendered souvenirs of the log-rolling of oiher days. A rnornint; paper has given ati effecting descriptiou of their first meeting which, especially "on tbe ptrt of Mr Blair, was marked by a degree of cordiality that was as rcfi ebbing as it was unexpected He sdiook the president's band warmly, alin ing him of hi uudiminiihd regard and cit.eui " How kind ! Tr.i Blair is one of those who, for four years, have been sending invading armies to lay wa.to our soil, atid slay, and burn, aud starve our people. If auy outhern family have lost a falber, or brother rl.un iu this foul war, Blair is as mnch a murderer as Lincoln or Grant. Yet, now the noble leliow i icndy.to forget and for ilive.ar.d comes to aisuro Mr. Davis ihxi bis reCird i undiminished. These touching private meeting hetweeu the president and alieu enemies in time of war begiu to be lires4)me to the public, not to hay provoking and oueufive ; for while no confederate is allowed to go to VVa5-b-ingtiMi, undei any pfeteni-e whatever, except a a prisoner, there seems nothing to prevent any of the enemy's politicians or legislators from troling over the country at pleasure, and making notes ot what he c in see aud find out Especiall it is singular to remark with what gushing warmth of leelin: our chief magistrate's heart alaas flows outtowards the publicenemy. Towards the confederate be is a litte cold and hard, but let the. said Colonel Jacque, or Kirk, or BUir one appear before him, and ray he esteems him, and bis whole nature at once expands cd he ovetdowa with tender fieeling. He pre.-es both bands of the Illinois colonel, bands yet red with coufederate blooJ, arid assures him, with ter.s in his eyes, that he reveres that colorel's character. The public has not yet been favored with an account of the scene that passed be'.ween him and Mr. Blair, when they went into secret ees:oti, but the de-cription when it appenrs will, doubtless, be calculated to stir up all the finer Btusibiiiiies ol the heart. It may seem bard to reuiu Mr. Davis in this chilly confederate atmosphere cut off Iron those gentle sympathies to which bis soul responsive thrills. If be were on the other ride of the Potomac be could meet Blairs, Kiiks and Jacquesses every day, interchange with them reminiscences of tbe past, and weep with them, tear for tear. jrThe true object of this Blair's visit was, beyond question, to fail in a pretended overture for peace and union, and thus to give a stimulus to the dratt for threo hundred thousand new thieves and murderers to be let loose upou us next spring. He could easily, iu the confidence of private discourse, get from tbo president a fresh avowal that the south is really fighting for independence and nothing else. A Htatement which, though it bas been repeated s -j often as to be almost monotonous, yet always em hesh and surprising to the northern mind. Every time they learn on the authority of the Yankee who heird the thing actually said with his own two ears. It is matter of new amszement and indignation to them, and they set about with more iCil than ever fitting out armadas and gathering freah troo:s A Mr. tjingietou, a me i.ber ot congress io tbe enemy's country, is the Ut, as we leatn, who has thought of sauntering wuhin our line. Two of the New York paper Fay positively that be also is an unofficial commiioner, but that he denies it him odf. One thing is very certain, tbat he can have no legitimate business here. ISPITENDKNT RtCOGXITlOX DtMAXDED MR. ORE KNOWS HOW TO OBTAIN IT MtMDtRS OF CON Gkl$ LtCTURED A RADICAL CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION itsiaaBLt btcuT tt3io.a is con GREM. The RichmcHiJ Examiner of the 19th baa tbe , foIbwii. : Xow, this U ab.solately all that we wantto be recognized as an independent power without any preteuti.in to in'crfere in our domestic aSTAtra, and to put an end to all federal or other connection with the northern etate, ani Mr Orr, ol Mi-si sir; i, knows the way to secure u all thin ; nay, he ia reaolved ti accomplish it anJ ia accompIUl -intr it by üesiotiation. in ?pite of Lincoln and all Yftiikeedotu ; in defiance of everybody al the south as well a at the north. Well, if pentle men be to determined, of court e there ii no more to be -aid. We are goiu to awake ome fiue morning and find ourrelve at peace, and all citizens of the free and triumphant confederate eUtes, whither we like it or not. Hut enough, it is lull lime to be done with this. Members af congress have not been electe 1 by their constituents to hand over those con ' tituents, bound band and foot, to their enemif, b-t to make provision and take order for efTi ciently carrying on the war. If conre- would attend diligently to it own bu:nesg. would fear!esly invetlfjate the cause of tlte lte disasters, ar.d a fear!ely i&jist on a practical amendment of our administration, or even ita radical ebane. and ?how in al! thi. a genuine, hearty sympathy witb people who are willing to strain every Lerve t.i vindlcite their independence, and a determin- , ation to share the:r fortute? ani fate to the end; at.d if they would avoid secret aeesions, aod Jet the whole public know what they are about in a time of anxiety and peril 'ike the r;rcent, we eh, u'.d tOvn -e a better face put upon our affair. a GOOD VOIP FOR COtGRIHS NOW" FOR DEFIANT EC7XRM1 NATION. 1 Frcra Tte Richmond 5Btintl, Jacaary 1 Those who had the opportunity of attending the !eion of the House of Kepreentativea on yesterday, fpeak in gTowic? terms of tbe eloquent and thrilling peechee delivered there, and cf tbe ca:i:l ppirit which w manifested. The address of ilee-w. Marshall, of Kentucky; Miles, of South Carolina, and RuaaeUt of Vir -gicia, are partieiiTarly naentioneJ aa haTiof beea

j truly admirable worthy of the Ho cf Reprej aentative of a wi and brave ror ! W.

'joice to record such sentiments in pwh a cuvrter . i !. . . . a"l"i no espuany ice xaaraec lav..r ami appUue witb which tbey were greeted, at.d ti e more particularly because daty bas lately required u to make comments less pleaaing to the people Let this be tbe recommencement of an era of re cewed energy, and let the word of heroic resolve and defiance which were beard io the llouna terday, ring through tbe land. The voice ot brave ru'er is a iupiric; as tbe tbout of a king in the camp. f MASONIC. 4 TTLMI0S SIR KX'GlTTii ! - Trer w;U a pect.l i Hm-m of HpT t'-Huri)!Hlry ,?. l.itLi ( tdura--eni.ir, at 7 o'clock, Ut work. - rajLESTOCK, F.. C. MASONIC A. A. RITX A I f. mtrt.tg tf kiouritm Jrand I'ie, tb' e-'.nijj) eTrt;e, at 7 c cio k. AMUSEMENTS. SlETROPOLlT.lX THEATRE. Corner of Washington and Tennessee Streets. Manager Mr. V. Il.lXllrr. Wedaesday-Evening, January 25th. DC .1 A V K V A I E . Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady. I'aiCKa r Inmsnoj. l)r Circt an ! rrqutt. 5" Cent; Trirate loses, for mx pi-n, y5 ; Orchestra f'ats. 75 ernt; Jtllery a-i Famdy Ci-rle, 1 cent; Chttdren in arms, ailTeserred reat "if. Door opa at a quarter t T o'clock. TtrfonrtaDce con-.nienceii at ?S o'ctiK-fe preciselv. PARTICULAK XOTICi:.-T.e Her Cars leave tbe Theater every eTenin at the close t.f tb perfomsance. People livia at a distance can rely on this. FISH. F'RESII lISII. d. iYi.Tiio;ui'M: tv m:oTiir,u "rO. S AND IO SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, WIIX keep constantly on hand SALT WALTER FISH. LAKE FISH. -" RIVER FISH. Which they will ..ell by the ringle Ch or Jin aar quantity to nuit purrha-rs. Call at ihe stand of I). L Thompson f. r any description of ahftll aot acal fish, No. 9 ao4 JO South Me-idimu meet. jan25-Jtf PROFESSIONAL, RE3IO VAL. j Doctor WJI. TE10.TIM019 j HAS REHOVKI) III S OFFX'K TO No. 29 South Delaware Street, m7"IIKEK HE WILL CON' UNITE 11 to tr at and cure Private Ui.-eaes, in a'.l tnetr pecie, Haire, ' w . - - ' , ramification and phase. fDr. Wm. Thomson w.ll give i each patient a writtn instrument, binding him.elf ta effect a radical J and permanent care, or ruase noav I Charge. I Dr. ffm. Tbm!n ba.s made the treatment cf Private Diseases ts Fpeciality hince tbe year 151 three year in the cty of Buffalo, N. Y., eibt y-ars iu Chicago, III ,nl t yrr i in Peoira, 111. Düring eight jearj. practice inChtca, IU.. he c-red over thirteen tliouaiid ca-es. Dr. Wm. Thomson, in H- practice f r Scrofula, tthecmatic and general disease f tbe bloo-l, Kuiuitcating Vapior Path of the ruost ir:jr,eniou kind, in co' juiic tion with itiU-rnal treatment. hKMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence of elf ahue. This folitary vice, or depraved eexual inda')Cnce, ii practiced by the youth of both !exe yearn alino! unlimited extent, producing with uuerrir.jj certainty the following train of ruurbid symptom orles conibatted by scientific medical measures, vii: SUow countenance, dark spsts nuder tbe y-s, pain in the Lead, rinRiriR in th ears, and noises like the rustling cf leave and rat tlinc of chariots, NtieaMnent abvut tbe loQ4, w eakoeg ut the limb, cocfiied vision, blunted intellect, La of confidence, diflidence in approaching .trapgers, a dil ke to frm new acquaintir.cen, a dispo-it on to bbuo acity, Ioks of memory, hectic Hashes, pimples and various, aruption abnt the fare, fuir d tongue, nigLt sweat. fotid breath, cough, coa-umptivD, monomania, and frequent ly intn:ty. TbaatnictM, en tbe first appearance of any J the above ?ymputa. i-houM immediauly apply to 1. Wm Ihomsnn r rtlief. JtyT'OO'ce ad Consalting Roost No. 20 South Dela ware street, Inniacapt li. Inc. P. O Box 15'. ai.2-4lly n. n. spmjer aV co., RBAL BSTliB AfiHNTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No.' 20 1-2 North Illinois Street Inli:iiitiI im, IikI. y5'4dly GROCERIES. CR0SSLÄND, MAGTJIHE & CO. GROCERS AND COMMISSION MER'IIMTS, Corner Meridian and Mars land Streets, Indianapolis. JQQ BHLS. CRUSHED SCGAIt. JQ LCL3. POWDERED DO. t LDLS GEA5L'LATF.D IO. ;U JiQ BB.'S. A COFFEK I0. t ESLS. EX. C WniTF. LO JQ BHDS P. K. A:D X. O. DO. 100 BBL5 c jrUj0yr DO' FOR SALE LOW ET IlOSM, At. ?I ACaLTIIti: a CO. 100 10 BAGS PRIME F.IO COFFKF. . EAG3 PP.IMC OLD JAVA. SUNDRIBS. 550 ÜT A D0ZE5 CUCSKT?. 50 rrk BBL. HOillNT. 100 BKI.S. III P.A 10NF.T SThLP). 170 HALF BE LS 5tr WHITE F1H. tZXfOzx 8tijv it at all titte kept fu'I si cornplet aiid prxai the lwet. CKOSSI.A.M), ?IACl IHE & CO. JaaJO-UW -

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r 1 r to A dc: i A LAiAYUllti PORK AND LARDOÖÜ PI1 VES' I0K. JQQ EHLS PR VF. ME. W Q Q TCS. LEXF LABD. VQQ UL riClLXDHAKR. POl SALE CT CAUL. Ik HATCH i:tc, JanlS LAFATF.TTK, 1XD. SUGAR. 100 UUÜi ' k st0AK 500 BBIJ' refi5id vfK FOR SALE BT r.uiL HATCH cn, Jnl8 . " LAPATETTX, WD COFFHE. "500 BAr,s EI crFFEr' s OQQ rOCKkTi JAVA IO. fcQ BALKS KOCilA DO. 100 BAOS lagüta D- . FOR SLE BT LMKL A HATniKB, Janl-dW LAFATKTTT, im DOOTS AND SHOEG. KAY, TIAYHEW & CO., AVIIOLlCHLli: j miw v J 1 VUUiU 1 Indianapolis, Ind., SaceeaaoM of the lat Finn of Z. C. MAY HEW k t (which firm baa haen dtaMlead by matoalctftal, WILL COXnvUE TRE BUSrxr.SS AT THI OLD tand or the lata firm. N H Riterta Kf--k.orp4-site the Union Depot with their whole, rom;let aod we).aKorted Mnrk.wLicb, a Lereufure, will be kept promptly renewed, to the eatirc:ion or the old cattome r aod r all who wih to itelftot Boot aad Bhoea Irom an ample Hock, and n 'be njo:t favoratde tenn. jat.l7-d2w NOTICE. A 1, 14 Iii, HAVING Sf.LD MT IXTAItFST IX TILE LATK FiRMOF' E. C. tIAYIIE V aV CO., I desire to Ute tiat I am in r.o way connected with, tr interested in, the ijew concern of "Kay, Htjlew k Co ," a mibt be Inferred from tte tl-le. 1 wou'd alo itate that I have leaed a Cue aet of romj in the new building on Meridian Street, just North of the Fitzgibbon Block, AnJ hct a fw Mepi from the old tani, where Ilateod to peil, atot tLe litii of February, a pri stock of BOOTS & SHOES, All frrh frota the maniifcetnrera. of the latest and beat tyles, aid wfckh my ptt ucce enables me to bur f Caiti. ' Haviruc been in tb buoioe In this city for ten yeari, duriot; which tim I havt mada the entire purcha-ea fr the old firm and managed ail i'a aJair, I feel roobdeut of ny ability to ioit my former catonrs ard frt-ndi. and purchaser of our l.ne of eood jfeojeraUy, all'' whom will be most Cordially welcomed at my sew am' mora desirable location. E. C. JIAYHEW. Janl0-d3w FUR fsllTURE, &C. SECOND I! A AI STOKE, 233 East Washington St., neajr r-irm-.s hotel, C100K STOVES, HEATING STOVES, FUEXITCRF. and Mattra of all kioda, conditions and pnee V.u can here find eeryth:nir. r,cesry to make a complete oyttit far bou ekeepiLg, and at prices rarjrinf from 25 to LO per cent cheaper than can he had new r.ywhere in tbe city. I .No bar t comlrtt Mock cf Tinware, tknimon Cusirs, lied Me ads aai Looker (ilaa. Call kti set. J R. MIUOT. JaBl?-d6o TO VOLUNTEERS. $375 BOUNTY! TOLUTEERS wanted t fitl nptbe oTiotaof Fr rawtw I'n To.ikhln Wm f V n ...,.... 1 i ... to Rood, acceptable men who will volunteer in any Ir.rw-b ik. r a b ä 1 ..... ... . t. . --. . ms-c k. . o. oriiKr, m 0 creai'ej i r ran sun iowb Marion county, Ind the sam of 1300 far oi yr. .1 adli'ioo to the Government bounty. App'y to J'r Steward, at tho Court Uou-e, at lixlianapoliN r at Acton, to yr. AIcOKKl.OB. RICH ARU KITLZT. Jaaie-dlw SH1PLER FUT. REMOVAL. DA. BOHLE 5, APCHirrCT, HAS KKlf (jTED . office from tho Jitna P.ii d;n t his rev -No. IS .i Ohio street, between MeriJ.ao ad 11 -ja-1 3n HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOTE ACTON TOTJNO, Proprietor. IFOKMERLT CF 5ASUTILLE, TEXTEJSEl Sixth St., between Main and F XjCva.lswX7-iXIo. Z3Z.sr New Hall in Ter re Haut VXLW PL'BUC BALL. CJ ty 120 r aür.g twelT hundred er.t, 1 er re Haate, for CJCOerts, Operas La It re 4c Capadrj 5re;rf rootps are attsL convemeitce. Tie buitd.n i. of fa b. cfcararfer. In a'l r.-pt, 11 U a c!. Adlre.s, PKAjpIEroROl' la)L!; Jaj.24 dl Terr Ha. h1tels7 IP. A.. UKXTZ, COMMERCIAL HOT. One Square North of Union East Side of Illinois Stret ItDIAArOLn, IND. rilHIS flbntL HAS BS RXCEHTLT EIFTTTFL I. and rsfarahked. Tho travtlinf ptblle will to tMti ry auaaaoa 1 asaao laosa fswt at aasao. Jy5-wly

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